Send is a library for streaming files from the file system as a http response supporting partial responses (Ranges), conditional-GET negotiation, high test coverage, and granular events which may be leveraged to take appropriate actions in your application or framework.
Looking to serve up entire folders mapped to URLs? Try serve-static.
$ npm install sendvar send = require('send')Create a new SendStream for the given path to send to a res. The req is
the Node.js HTTP request and the path is a urlencoded path to send (urlencoded,
not the actual file-system path).
Set how "dotfiles" are treated when encountered. A dotfile is a file
or directory that begins with a dot ("."). Note this check is done on
the path itself without checking if the path actually exists on the
disk. If root is specified, only the dotfiles above the root are
checked (i.e. the root itself can be within a dotfile when when set
to "deny").
'allow'No special treatment for dotfiles.'deny'Send a 403 for any request for a dotfile.'ignore'Pretend like the dotfile does not exist and 404.
The default value is similar to 'ignore', with the exception that
this default will not ignore the files within a directory that begins
with a dot, for backward-compatibility.
Enable or disable etag generation, defaults to true.
If a given file doesn't exist, try appending one of the given extensions,
in the given order. By default, this is disabled (set to false). An
example value that will serve extension-less HTML files: ['html', 'htm'].
This is skipped if the requested file already has an extension.
By default send supports "index.html" files, to disable this
set false or to supply a new index pass a string or an array
in preferred order.
Enable or disable Last-Modified header, defaults to true. Uses the file
system's last modified value.
Provide a max-age in milliseconds for http caching, defaults to 0. This can also be a string accepted by the ms module.
Serve files relative to path.
The SendStream is an event emitter and will emit the following events:
erroran error occurred(err)directorya directory was requestedfilea file was requested(path, stat)headersthe headers are about to be set on a file(res, path, stat)streamfile streaming has started(stream)endstreaming has completed
The pipe method is used to pipe the response into the Node.js HTTP response
object, typically send(req, path, options).pipe(res).
By default when no error listeners are present an automatic response will be
made, otherwise you have full control over the response, aka you may show a 5xx
page etc.
It does not perform internal caching, you should use a reverse proxy cache such as Varnish for this, or those fancy things called CDNs. If your application is small enough that it would benefit from single-node memory caching, it's small enough that it does not need caching at all ;).
To enable debug() instrumentation output export DEBUG:
$ DEBUG=send node app
$ npm install
$ npm test
var http = require('http');
var send = require('send');
var app = http.createServer(function(req, res){
send(req, req.url).pipe(res);
}).listen(3000);Serving from a root directory with custom error-handling:
var http = require('http');
var send = require('send');
var url = require('url');
var app = http.createServer(function(req, res){
// your custom error-handling logic:
function error(err) {
res.statusCode = err.status || 500;
res.end(err.message);
}
// your custom headers
function headers(res, path, stat) {
// serve all files for download
res.setHeader('Content-Disposition', 'attachment');
}
// your custom directory handling logic:
function redirect() {
res.statusCode = 301;
res.setHeader('Location', req.url + '/');
res.end('Redirecting to ' + req.url + '/');
}
// transfer arbitrary files from within
// /www/example.com/public/*
send(req, url.parse(req.url).pathname, {root: '/www/example.com/public'})
.on('error', error)
.on('directory', redirect)
.on('headers', headers)
.pipe(res);
}).listen(3000);
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